Holyhead
Fine sea views, no trees and an incessant wind are typical of the links game; but the terrain itself is heathland

Handily placed for Holyhead station, the course was built by the railway company, to offer travellers the chance of a game before the trials of the sea crossing to Dublin. Lloyd George and Herbert Asquith were among the early golfers to smack their gutties into the wind.
The course is quite short by modern standards at 6060 yards. The par 71 starts benignly with a generous short par 4. It shows its teeth with the challenging short second, often rated the best hole on the course, and the long third (SI 1).
Fine sea views, no trees and an incessant wind are typical of the links game; but the terrain itself is heathland, with gorse, blackthorn bushes and rocky outcrops hemming in the narrow fairways. In this frost-free coastal region the course is open and in good condition all the year round, and the greens are usually excellent.
Best Hole The long third (SI 1), which takes golfers over the brow of a hill in to the teeth of the wind.
Address: Trearddur Bay, nr Holyhead, Anglesey
Green Fees: £19 a round/£25 a day (weekdays), £25/£29 (weekends)
Restrictions: None
Get the Golf Monthly Newsletter
Subscribe to the Golf Monthly newsletter to stay up to date with all the latest tour news, equipment news, reviews, head-to-heads and buyer’s guides from our team of experienced experts.
Tel: 01407 762022
-
JM Eagle LA Championship Prize Money Payout 2025
The LPGA Tour heads to California for the JM Eagle LA Championship, where the largest prize money payout of the season so far is on the table
By Mike Hall
-
Corales Puntacana Championship Prize Money Payout 2025
The PGA Tour’s latest opposite field event features an attractive prize money payout and some former champions in the field
By Mike Hall